this post was submitted on 06 Oct 2026
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[–] Duhtocqueville@ttrpg.network 3 points 1 day ago (1 children)

I think in this circumstance you’re probably dealing with a buyer who has a lot of other dummied up paperwork and is claiming a very different version of events.

[–] Ludicrous0251@piefed.zip 5 points 1 day ago (1 children)

Does the buyer have a notary willing to purger themselves? Because when I bought my house it took an hour and dozens of signatures. The sellers signatures were all over it as well.

[–] Duhtocqueville@ttrpg.network 1 points 1 day ago (1 children)

If not it would be a waste of time. Deeds are typically notorized. My hometown had a massive scam being run like this a few years ago though.

[–] Newsteinleo@infosec.pub 4 points 1 day ago (1 children)

More than likely what was signed was not a legal document just something to be used for a reference when forging the signatures. And, if they are willing to forge all the legal paperwork they are probably willing to forge the notary too.

[–] Duhtocqueville@ttrpg.network 1 points 21 hours ago

You probably want the notary in on it.

Fake notary- very easy to prove deed is forged. Nearly instant perfect fraud prosecution.

Real notary’s acknowledgment forged- same.

Notary in on it- now we have a real question about whose lying about this deal.